Frances F. Denny’s solo show at The Open Aperture opens June 25, 2016

Frances F. Denny’s solo show at The Open Aperture opens June 25, 2016
Image: Frances F. Denny, “Across the Universe,” 2015, Archival pigment print.

Frances F. Denny’s one-woman show “Pink Crush” opens on Saturday, June 25, 2016, at The Open Aperture art gallery in Newport, Rhode Island. Images from her “Pink Crush” and “Let Virtue Be Your Guide” series will be on view through July 30, 2016. Frances will be in attendance at the opening on Saturday evening, signing copies of her newly-published monograph, “Let Virtue Be Your Guide.”

“Pink Crush”
June 25 – July 30, 2016

The Open Aperture Gallery
130 Touro Street
Newport, RI 02480

Opening reception:
Saturday, June 25, 2016
6:00-9:00pm

Click here for more information

Browse all of Frances F. Denny’s work at ClampArt

Blog post by:
Raechel McCarthy, Associate Director

Marc Yankus | “Instagram Takeovers,” PDN

From Sarah Stacke’s article “Instagram Takeovers, and How They Work” for Photo District News:

When Marc Yankus (@marcyankus on Instagram) took over the Smithsonian account in February, he posted images and video he had made on a recent trip to Antarctica. Yankus began the takeover with about 670 personal followers and ended with just over 1,000. Then an email from Instagram arrived, telling him that he had been put on the coveted Instagram Suggested User list. Since that email, Yankus has been adding about 1,000 followers a day to his account. As of mid-March he had reached nearly 30,000.

Apart from bringing him followers, Yankus says, the daily posts allowed him to get feedback from, and respond to, readers. He says, “I looked forward to posting every day. I loved the dialogue, the back and forth. I felt like I took people on a journey and that was a really cool thing to do.”

View the original article

Browse all of Marc Yankus’ work at ClampArt

Paul P.

Paul P. is known for his drawings and paintings of young men based upon photographs from vintage gay porn dating to the years between gay liberation and the onset of the AIDS crisis—a time of play and celebration. His work references such 19th-century predecessors as John Singer Sargent and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. Paul P.’s delicately reverent work was included in the 2014 Whitney Biennial, as well as in group exhibitions at MoMA and the Freud Museum, London. His work is in the collections of MoMA, LACMA, The Brooklyn Museum, SFMoMA, and the Whitney Museum of American Art, among others.